You are on page 1of 1

Analog II (1964)

Analog 3 (1965)
Analog 4 (1966)
Analog 5 (1967)
Analog 6 (1968)
Analog 7 (1969)
Analog 8 (1971)

Nonfiction
Editorial Number Three: "Letter From the Editor", in A Requiem for Astounding (1964)
Collected Editorials from Analog (1966)
The John W. Campbell Letters, Volume 1 (1986)
The John W. Campbell Letters with Isaac Asimov & A.E. van Vogt, Volume II (1993)
Astounding: John W. Campbell, Isaac Asimov, Robert A. Heinlein, L. Ron Hubbard, and the
Golden Age of Science Fiction, (2018) is a history of the era known as the golden age of
science fiction shepherded by Campbell and a biography of Campbell himself written by Alec
Nevala-Lee.

Memorial works

Memorial works (Festschrift) include:

Harry Harrison, ed. (1973). Astounding: John W. Campbell Memorial Anthology. New York:
Random House. ISBN 0-394-48167-4.

Further reading
Marowski, Daniel G. and Stine, Jean C. “John W(ood) Campbell, Jr. (1910-1971).” Contemporary Literary
Criticism. Vol. 32, 1985: 71-82 Literature Criticism Online. Web. November 2, 2011.

Nevala-Lee, Alec "Astounding" 2018 Morrow/Dey Street. ISBN 9780062571946

See also
Psionics

Notes
1. An editorial notice in the April 1938 issue made it clear Campbell was responsible for stories
appearing as early as February. The editorial note was not signed, but it refers to stories
bought for the last three issues,[21] one of which (Lester del Rey's "The Faithful") is known to
have been bought by Campbell.[18]
2. For example, The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction says "The beginning of Campbell's
particular Golden Age of SF can be pinpointed as the summer of 1939," and goes on to begin
the discussion with the July 1939 issue.[2] Lester del Rey comments that "July was the turning
point."[23]

You might also like